We celebrate and uplift organizers whose work, we believe, moves us toward this Model Majority - an intergenerational, multiracial, multifaith, and multilingual constituency that recognizes the power of its own history and is actively envisioning a world that includes all of us.

Communities are stepping in where institutions fall short with mutual aid, community health organizations, and reclaiming narrative agency; these communities are fostering solutions anchored in hope, imagination, resilience, and solidarity. Their existence is resistance to harmful narratives of dehumanization, othering, and scarcity that shape the conversation about who deserves care—and how it should be delivered.

Understanding which narratives are harmful and which ones help your cause is essential. You might think you only need to focus on the helpful new narrative you're shifting to—the one you do want to advance.

We are living in a time when “a broad anti-sexual and reproductive rights agenda”  is being implemented at the direction of a new...

Looking at doulas from a global health perspective. In 2022,   817 women* died of maternal causes  in the United States. Admittedly,...

Tracing the Black & Indigenous Roots of Doula Work

Martin Luther King’s friendship with Vietnamese Buddhist monk Thich Nhat Hanh helped drive this anti-war stance into the public discourse

Two new resources offer narrative guidance for climate and migrant justice organizers looking for a place to start.

Narrative alignment can be a force for evil, or a force for good. We see how corporations, politicians, influencers, media, and talking...

Years spent organizing workers gave Aliyah Sabharwal a unique perspective on translating the language of finance

Audrey Kuo credits their time as a student leader, and later, a teacher as foundational to their social change philosophy today

A key element of the Trump administration's strategy is to convince the public that the MAGA movement is unstoppable. They will...

How Annie Tan’s advocacy for racial justice transformed her relationship with her parents.

“Political power is contested in crisis moments,” Ginny Goldman says.

Narrative research is a vital tool for any organization, foundation, coalition, or network working with frontline communities.

What could happen to advance healthy culture in Black and Indigenous communities if people knew the truth about our culture?

The field of documentary impact has evolved to consider the ways in which filmmakers of color leverage this powerful art form into action.

Narrative Landscaping is critical to successful narrative organizing and a great place to start.

Both  rural and non-rural movement people have the chance to build common ground around racial, economic, and gender justice.

No one should have to suffer this particular juncture of violence or experience state-sponsored genocide as both Jews and Palestinians have.

Generations of advocates, allies, and activists have fought for reparations for Black people.

Niria Alicia and Celinés Garcia of Coalición Fortaleza share more about their work.

It was powerful for me to experience a supportive space with people from rural and urban areas.

Jess Clarke is a genderqueer writer, performer, and organizer from Oakland, California.